Interior Ideas
Mau's Desk
windows
Chairs, Lights, Doors
Mau's Desk
corner, windows, beam use with planked ceiling
walls - ceiling, somehow not too much white, but close
Not crazy about vertical use of beams
Too much white and so, the beam standout too much
panel celing, windows
Too much white
transom windows
You can also simply lean a few pieces against the wall on top of a TV unit, which can be a great way to try out the look if you aren’t ready to commit yet. It carries a relaxed appeal that works with modern or traditional spaces — especially a casual cottage.
Note that pushing a TV into the back of a deep bookshelf will similarly minimize it from many angles, making this technique doubly effective.
Blocking Sight Lines While it may not seem practical to place items in front of the TV to block it (after all, it is meant to be seen at least some of the time), keep in mind that the TV doesn’t necessarily need to be hidden from all angles. A chair placed between you and the TV will hide it (at least partially) when people are traversing the hallways and passing by, so the screen is at least hidden when you aren’t plopped down on the sofa.
Don’t forget that we see rooms in 3D, and not just as a series of separate walls. Sometimes the best way to balance out a TV is by putting something with a similar visual weight on the opposite side of the room, like this dark bookshelf.
live edge benches
too much white
Too much drywall
Stone veneer
Stone Veener
Use of Beams
from office to courtyard facing porch
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